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An investigative journalist and media critic, Ken Auletta has spent decades uncovering the forces shaping modern communication. Through his books and work with The New Yorker, he has offered deep insights into the intersection of business, technology, and media. His ability to analyze complex industries and hold powerful figures accountable makes him a guiding voice in journalism. Auletta's work inspires writers to seek the truth, question authority, and tell the stories that shape our world.
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"Perhaps the biggest problem in journalism is the cult divide between journalists and corporate owners."

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"Always point your finger at the chest of the person with whom you are being photographed. You will appear dynamic. And no photo editor can crop you from the picture."

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"Journalists prize independence - not teamwork."

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